29. meanshttp://www.thefreedictionary.com/mean , 4. means (used with a sing. or pl. verb) A method, a course of action, or an instrument by which an act can be accomplished or an end achieved.5. means (used with a pl. verb)a. Money, property, or other wealth: You ought to live within your means.b. Great wealth: a woman of means.

Usage Note: In the sense of "financial resources" means takes a plural verb: His means are more than adequate. In the sense of "a way to an end," means may be treated as either a singular or plural. It is singular when referring to a particular strategy or method: The best means of securing the cooperation of the builders is to appeal to their self-interest. It is plural when it refers to a group of strategies or methods: The most effective means for dealing with the drug problem have generally been those suggested by the affected communities. • Means is most often followed by of: a means of noise reduction. But for, to, and toward are also used: a means for transmitting sound; a means to an end; a means toward achieving equality.

33. complete/History??http://encarta.msn.com/dictionary_/complete.html , Word History The Latin word plere, "to fill," from which complete is derived, is also the source of English accomplish, complement, compliment, comply, deplete, expletive, implement, replete, supplement, and supply. Its Indo-European ancestor is in turn the source of English full 1.

http://www.answers.com/topic/complete , Usage Note: Complete is sometimes considered absolute like perfect or chief, which is not subject to comparison. Nonetheless, it can be qualified as more or less, for example. A majority of the Usage Panel accepts the example His book is the most complete treatment of the subject. See Usage Note at absolute.

34. donehttp://encarta.msn.com/dictionary_/done.html , Regional History The emphatic perfective I done told you extends to the adverbial usage He's done dead in folk speech across the Southern states and into the Caribbean.

done (ha/S/Ch + ve/P/Ch) have

done (in/T/Ch + deed/S/Ch) indeed

35. sacred/History??http://encarta.msn.com/dictionary_/sacred.html , Word History The Latin word sacer sacr- "holy, sacred," from which sacred is derived, is also the source of English consecrate, execrate, sacrament, sacrifice, sacrilege, sacristan, and sexton.